I’m a physiological signal-processing researcher and a recent PhD graduate in Interdisciplinary Engineering (Biomedical and Health Systems) from Kennesaw State University, where I worked under the supervision of Dr. Sylvia Bhattacharya.
I’m originally from Amman, Jordan, and have lived in four countries and across four U.S. states. That mix of experiences shaped how I think, work, and connect with people—I’m always drawn to new cultures, new conversations, and new perspectives. A lot of my project ideas come from these interactions, whether it’s tackling a technical challenge or exploring a completely new way of approaching a problem.
My main research interest sits at the intersection of signal processing, human behavior, psychophysiology, and data-driven modeling. I’m especially interested in developing wearable technologies that address real human needs, from major mobility challenges to simple, everyday forms of support and engagement.
Also, I have an ear for music, and an eye for filmmaking.
Personal anchors
1. I find my peace in meaningful work and in turning complex ideas into impact.
2. Ethics are always part of my decision-making process in everything I do.
3. I try, fail a lot, and then try again.